Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

Princess Maud is the worst sufferer from the dls-
ease. Princess Louise has only slight attack.
Mr.. Gladstone as Manchester
LONDON, Oct. l5.-Mr. Gladstone arrived at Man.
Chester to-day and WAS heartily checred by the
crowd which had gathered 20 welcome him. he
viii be present al the NEE Ing OF the Liberal Feo-
Grafton In Nottingham to-morrow.
In the Hamds OG q Recetver.
YrSAL AND COMPLETE COLLAPSE oF TIE CHICAGO
NTKkSATIoSAL ENCANPNEST.
CHICAGO, October 1.-THE great" international
encampment was placed In the hands OF re-
ceiver this morning. Gen. Bentley and other
managers OF the affair united In petition 60 Judge
Garnet this morning thai a receiver D. appointed,
and the court granted their petition and appointed
A H. Chettain. the son OF Gen. A. l. CneIIain WOO
has Inquired prominently Ia the Infringement. ne
ceiyer.
The petitioner claimed that the International
Military Encampment WIS a corporation under
the laws OF The State OF Illinois having capital
stock VI Sl0oO0, OF which 5000 was held by the
petitioners and 900 by Gov Beseridge as trustee;
that IN carrying out the enterprise they coutrace ed
large Indebtedness Mnltn they were
unable 70 meet as it matured, and
about TO be taken against them 10 attempt 10
collect The same But II the asssts OF the corpora-
tion were seized by the various creditors they
would be wholly insufficient TO cover the indebted-
ness They made the military encampment q
party 10 the bill, aud prayed tor the court 10
asked that The business be wo1nd up.
The Fishcry Ceasmssussom.
KSGLisH DIPloAtrIsTs VINO Will ACCOMPANY ~
CHAMBERLAIN TO WASHINGTON.
The Dominion government were advised satur.
day that Mr.. J. Ii. Bergne {. NJ e., superintendent
OF the treaty department In the foreign once, Lon
don, Will come 20 Washington with the Hon Mr.
Chamberlain In connection with the fishery CON-
mission. Mr.. Bergne has had much experience In
the fisheries question, having been secretary Of
the commission which met IN II allfaN ln 1877. 1t
Is believed that Mr. Thompson, minister of Justice
will accompany Sir Charles Tupper 10 Washington
| and present the Dolninion case before the Com
| mission
Tne english officials who have been appointed
TO assist in the fisheries conference Will sail for
America on October -.
| UNFAvoRABLk COMMENTS IN CANADA ON slR cuARIEs
| TUPPERs APPOINTMENT
| The Toronto Mall In an editorial on Sir Charles
Tuppers appointment as the Canadian representa-
tive ON the fisheries commission says: .At the
last session OF parliament Sir Charles Tupper gave
| the country 10 understand that he. Tor one, was
not prepared 70 listen " reason on the fishery
question. ON the contrary, he was IN favor Of
what may be termed spirited cruiser policy Tor the
maintenance OF our hard and fast Interpretation
OF the treaty OF 1915, aud he cared nothing for
American threats OF retaliation He also let Il be
understood that he was more than ever convinced
OF the feasibility OF creating united and pros
porous dominion by means OF protective system
lf sir Charles were still In this Unenviaoe frame
OF mind we think we should have good grounds
for challenging his Illness 20 represent al WASH
seSce In London he has made IL his basiness 10
| study the whole situation. Assuming u 70 be
true 1t is fair 10 conclude that as an intelligent
man ne has not sought light In ysln but Il able 10
take somewhat larger view OF things than he did
ak months ago"
After reviewing at length the condition. financial
and poitical, OF Canada since TIE confederation,
the NQa continues: "a radical change Is neces-
sary the confederation Is 10 survive. we are not
is SHARED at ieast to Some extent by Sir Charles,
we shall probably not be wrong m saying that he
must regard commercial union as the only means
a AT "A can bf1lQ rpli
That IL affords the Only means OF settling the fish
cry question Is the conclusion at which MI Bayard
has arrived, aud 70 which the two English repre-
senJauives on the commission will, no doubt, be
forced when they come 10 examine the hopeless
complications into which the orig MAJ question has
mis- power 70 terminate long-standing dispute
with the United states and 70 lirt the dominion
out OF a slough Dy one aud the same stroke OF
craftsmanship. NoCanadian public man ever had
a fairer opportunity OF serving ms country, and
we beg HIN TO remember that IN the nature "
things It can never present itself again"
The Giooe says: ''lhe appointment OF Sir ChaA
Tupper the representative OF Canada at the con-
venIion about 10 be held Ia Washington Is calcu-
lated TO excite much suspicion wherever he Is
known, and 70 create profound uLeaslness among
an an 40 uesie ~ snd 1e niraa saes maas mara
free than IL Is at present. No one who knows him
VIII Imagine that he goes 10 Tie convention 70
ada. People will ask whom and what Will he rep
resent at Washington The monopoiists OF all
MnS ~
OF an act OF parliament, are now the main props
and supports OF the Dominion government They
are opposed 10 any treaty or arrangement thae
would break down any part OF tie system thai
brings them wealth, and Sir Charles may be ~.
garded as the representative and champion In th0
convention OF ali these monop0lists."
POLICEMAN HAHN REsroKEp 10 Dury.-Police Of
flcer Hahn who was acquitted In New York frf-
day killing Hussey, reported 70 police heaoquar.
teTS saturday Tor duty. The police board ordered
that he BE- restored duty and assigned 70 another
precinct than that where The shooting occurred
He will be tried before the board shortly for h1o
conduct on the nignt OF the killing Of Hussey.